I want to trade some antique bulbs that I have, but as they are not for sale anywhere (snow drops)
or the pink scented iris are pretty hard to ID via the internet, I think I will have to wait until they bloom again so I can put a photo up.

The iris are not antiques, a strain probably developed in the 80's, certainly before 1993, when a friend brought me some leftover bulbs from the iris society plant sale. They are gorgeous and smell nice, but where am I going to find a good identification for them? (to check beard color and exact shade I must wait to take photos...)

I am fairly sure the snow drop is a scarce old antique variety. I've hunted for more and never found one that looked quite like tinkerbell's umbrella. Mine are white with a green dot at the tip of each petal.

Gypsi
(fumbling around here. Will send photos as soon as someone blooms, but tips are welcome. I need some blooming herbs and my expense on bee fodder is rather high.)

Closest Iris I saw was on this page, http://www.iriscitygardens.com/bearded1.html Beverly Sills, but without knowing whether it is scented, I'm not sure. And the color maybe just a twitch off - not much, but until April I can't get a photo. Amazingly enough I take bee and pond and dog photos, but rarely photograph my flowers.

Yes the Scottish Rock Garden people are "dropaholics" for snow drops - amazing. And my variety is not on top of Mark's page that has several varieties. I suspect it had been under that monkey grass for 10+years. But I don't know. The house was built in 1969, but gardeners bring plants from the old house to the new. I just know I've never seen them for sale and for 20 years I have cultivated divided and grown more, they are so beautiful. Can't wait to get a pic, looking like 2 or 3 weeks til blooms, they are a couple of inches tall.

Spring Snowflake (Leucojum vernum) and Summer Snowflake or Loddon Lily (Leucojum aestivum) are bulbous plants belonging to the Amaryllidaceae family, subfamily Amaryllidoideae.[1] They are the only species currently classified in the genus Leucojum. The spelling Leucoium may also be found.

Happy to help. I was given Leucojum vernum years ago as "Snow Drop" and shared it with friends as snow drop...then one day a Horticulture professor friend was here and commented on the Leucojum in the garden...I said Oh the snow drops...duh...he corrected the name for me and I had to call friends I had shared with to correct the mistake. He did say that they are often confused, even by nurseries.